Student success technology often starts with dashboards and data—but the real impact happens when technology is used to amplify something deeply human: students helping students.
GUEST COLUMN | by Megan Dusenbery
Colleges and universities invest heavily in advising centers, tutoring services, and mental-health resources, but one of the most effective forms of support often happens outside any formal structure. It occurs in residence hall lounges, in study rooms, on walks between classes, and increasingly through student-led programs built on the simple idea that students understand one another in ways no handbook or workshop ever can.